This carbon cycle video handout accompanies the engaging and informative 28-minute documentary about the interconnection between the carbon cycle and our oceans. The handout includes questions to accompany “The Fate of Carbon” episode of PBS’s Changing Seas series.
$3.00
This carbon cycle video handout accompanies the engaging and informative 28-minute documentary about the interconnection between the carbon cycle and our oceans. The handout includes questions to accompany “The Fate of Carbon” episode of PBS’s Changing Seas series.
The video link is included on the handout and you can find the video on YouTube here. It is 28 minutes long. Please preview the video before purchasing to make sure that you can access it at your school and it is appropriate for your curriculum.
The 2-page carbon cycle video handout is perfect for an introduction or enrichment to the carbon cycle, how oceans play a role in the carbon cycle, and the impacts of anthropogenic carbon emissions. This is a great sub-plan for Biology, Ecology, Earth Science, and Environmental Science classes. You can get this carbon cycle activity and more in my Carbon Cycle discount growing bundle!
• Carbon Cycle Video Handout – Fate of Carbon by PBS: The 25-question carbon cycle video handout include 20 short answer questions that are timed in sequence to the video, and 5 summarizing analysis questions. The questions are formatted short-answer style, however no answer is much longer than 1-3 words. The questions are spaced out so that they do not go too fast or too slow and encompass the entire film from start to finish. Full color and black & white options are included.
• Google Slides Version
• PDF and Microsoft Word Versions
• Time-stamped Answer Key
Fate of Carbon Description from PBS Website –
“For millennia, the exchange of CO2 between the oceans and atmosphere has been in balance. Now, with more anthropogenic carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, the oceans are taking up more CO2 as well. This additional CO2 is negatively impacting sensitive ecosystems and scientists worry how changes to the ocean environment will affect the way carbon is cycled through the seas.”
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